davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-10-27
A6lh YEA r..

T>HE GREAT FARM, INDUSTRIAL AND
Il Stock Periodical of the South. 1t embraces
In lite constituency the intelligent, progress
section, and as an advertising medium for the Mer-
chant Manufacturer, stock-raiser and Professional
Man is absolutely unequalled. Space judiciously
employed In lite columns is always remuncrative
BY recent purchase it now combines The Dr,e
Fa'ner, Atlanta, Ga. the Plantation, Montgomery,
Ala the Rural Sun, Nashville, Tenn the Mouth
Atlanta, Ga; the TAcsmix Agricultural, Markets.
Ga, and unites the patrons OF these with its own
large list of subscribers The press and the people
all testify to its great merits medium for con-
trolling Southern trade Subscription, year
IN advance, postage paid, 15O. Sample copies
sent free. Advertisements. per line, Soc We got
press the 18th of each month preceding date
Address,
THE CULT1vATOR PUBLISHING CO.,
P. o. Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. June 21.-Flour-Easy with improved
rallied heavy export purchases and closed 5000
below yesterday: No 2 red, cash, 771ac: June re;
closing e at OCTOBER s5s@ssc closing at
sflse; August. s5ieSs5ssc. Closing at IS isc Sep.
TENDER: .36936lsc, closing at 35alc. Oats .quet:
$40. Hay firm and unchanged: timothy SO. so e Il;
prairie 1921. Bran lower at 53054e- Eggs
cry 1591sc: dairy. 1o015c: Corn-meal strong at
So o5 Whisky steady at 81 o5. Provisions dull and
Dry.salt meats-Box ed shoulders. 5.75c long clear
a.d clear ribs. &C. short clear. $3.50 Bacon-Boxed
short clear. s.37ls0s soc. Hams steady at IL $50
lac Afternoon Board-Wheat frmer July; 7314c;
nothing done Receipts-Fiour, 5000 brs: wheat
10000 bu; corn, SO, 900 bu oats. $4,000 bu rye,
wheat 81 900 bu; corn IL 900 blu; OATS 1000 BIZ;
rye. none; barley.
PHILADELPHIA. june 21.-Flour dull and weaker
S5la0 &c., July. 50 So sac: August. S34 0S3aic;
dull and weak No 8 mixed grain depot 45l ac: No.
mixed and high mixed, grain depot 461ae: No
444045,sc; July, 44a 945i4c; August. 451s@
46lac: September 46a047lsc. Oats-Spot steady
ST s sa ~s ss fa,ars: da No No. White
June 36a 03744e; July 36ss g37'4e; August; 341s
Weak western rs cheese dull and
weaker Ohio fats choice SD Si9c; Ohio flats fair to
Is 500 bu: corn 6 500 bu; oats Is. 500 bu Ship.
ments-Wheat $4,000 bu: corn, - 500 Blu; oats.
Is 200 bu.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-F1our nominal. Wheat
dull; No red, 70 0SOc: receipts. g. 400 bu ship
ments. 1000 bu. Corn in light demand; No. mixed,
SOC. Oats quiet: No. mixed 29i2c. Rye dull; No.
2 62c Pork quiet at $15. Lard weak and lower at
Sc 10. Bulk meats and bacon steady and unc hanged
Whisky steady sales of 7O3 brls of finished goods
a basis of S1.O5. Butter quiet and unchanged.
Sugar firm. Eggs firm at 11l4012c Cheese firm.
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-Grain quiet. Wheat
No long berry. soc: No. red. TO Corn--No
mixed, Ale, white, 44c. Oats-No q 20 029lec.
Provisions quiet. Bacon--Clear-rb sides. 8 81 lsc;
clear sides. g. i2c: shoulders 6 25c Bulk meats
Clear-rib sides 7.75c; clear sides. &c: shoulders.
575c- Mess pork nominal. Hams-Sugar-cured,
11D12.5Oc. Lard-Choice leaf &c.
DETROIT. June 21.-Wheat-No. 1 white. cash.
$50 asked MICHIGAN red. cash. S214c No. 2 red
cash and June. sligo; July. 1890 asked; August,
rs lec bid; September. 7l2c Corn, 3Sl2c Oats
No. 2. 30c nomnally No. white 32c. Receipts
Wheat. $500 bu; corn. none; oats, IL 800 bu.
TOLEDO. June 21.-Wheat dull but steady; cash,
S0c July. 77c August. " Lee: September. 7Sc De-
cember 81 7sc Corn steady but quiet: cash, Sloc
Receipts-Wbeat. 5000 bu corn. 5000 Blu; oats,
1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 900 Blu; oats l.,
900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

her. IS DC 7Sc: October. 6 SIS a 89c November,
6IIa6-Slc; city steam. 6 40c.
Bn-aer quiet Western, 10 1870. Western
Creamery. 10 lS3c. Cheese dull and lower;
Western, II as &c.
CHICAGO. June 21-An opprsssively weak
feeling prevailed in wheat at the opening. and
traders were feeling decidedly blue. July opened
&c lower, at 691c, but some little effort was made
TO sustain the market. and few minutes later
july WAS selling at 694c. The support was only
temporary, however. and bank wheat being put
on the market. Jnly soon reacted to 693c. around
which figure it held steady during the first hour
OF the session AZ the end of that time, the
''tailors-on' found that they had sold themselves
short, and began to cover. and July went up to
70sc under this influence. The marketing Of the
bank wheat again caused July to ease back to
694c. There no let MP in the sales OF wheat
for account of the banks to-day and the realiz-
ing continued straight mp to the close of the ses
sion. The effect of the general selling to break
wheat from 693 to 664c for July, the latter hgnre
being reached about noon. AT the bottom price
there were many good buying orders and the
reaction sent the price of July no to 694c, at
exports from the seaboard and covering by the
"short' interest made the afternoon market
stronger July sold NO to 70sc, and closed at
Toe. The fluctuations IN June not very
marked. 1t opened at 68ac and closed at 69c.
Corn was moderately active. with the feeling
somewhat unsettled Prices were generally
weak and lower. Trading was largely local and
offeripgs quite Free but the demand was
very light. The weaker feeling which prevailed
in the wheat market during the earlier hours,of
the session also had depressing effect corn.
July opened at 36c and sold down to 354c, but in
sympathy with wheat during the afternoon ses-
sion. reacted. closing at 364c. Oats were dull
and weak. There was little speculative interest
conferred in the market. July opened 3c lower,
at 25!c. sold down to 25c and closed at the open
ing figure Quite an active speculative business
was transacted in the provision market. but the
feeling greatly unsettled and prices ruled
weak and lower Offerings were quite liberal,
while the demand only fair and mainly
from parties who covered outstanding contracts
at a profit. The receipts of hogs were light and
prices ruled higher. but the nervous feeling in
the grain markets had considerable effect on pro-
visions. July lard opened at 25c, sold up to
6 Doc, and closed at the opening figure. July
short ribs opened at 732sc, sold up to T. 35c, and
down to 710c closing at 7.273c. The leading
futures ranged az follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Farm Notes.

Farmers Club Journal
Nut bearing trees may be successfully moved
by cutting the tap root the year before trans
planting.
fruit trees. 1t doesn't require any scientific
knowledge to know that the worms extreme
~ Injurious to trees and fruit
New England Farmer: A man may walk
and benefited for the exercise. Let him
mile and it may harm him in many ways 1t is
the same with horse. 1t is fast driving that
kills.
Colman's Rural World very truthfully says
that there would never have been any sale for
butter substitutes if three-quarters of the dairy
men had made good butter instead of the stuff
they sent to market. One-fourth only of the
dairymen make good butter
Farm and Household: The farmer who has a
good horse or two to turn into money every year
is generally one of a class of men who con-
sidered thrifty and frugal There is more clear
money in raising good horses. il it is done judi
ciously, than in any other kind of live stock.
A New Hampshire man has tried the expert
meut of setting fruit trees on top of heavy sod
and covering the roots with loam banking up in
fall for winter. He likes the result, and says
trees to live if the season after setting
is dry and he scarcely ever meets with a failure.
Tothose who NAV not be familiar with collie
dogs it may be stated that they will not drive
sheep cattle unless first trained to do so,
though the supposition on the part of some is
that such dogs perform the work by natural in
stinct- They are more easily taught to drive
stock than any other breed of dogs but they
will not do SO unless taught.
The influence of the mare in transmitting
hereditary qualities is. a rule, greatly under
estimated The female pedigree of a horse is al
most entirely lost sight of, while the male is
given special prominence. The best breeders
agree that the mare exercises as potent an lnf1u
in the matter of soundness should the breeding
mare be unobjectionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

elsewhere.
CHICAGO: June 2d l. Drovers Journal reports;
kes was SLOW and dull shipping steers SO 80 q
tie $2o3 so. The Drovers' journal cable adviees
from London quote best American cattle nominally
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: shipments. 1000. The
mixed, s4s5 40. 10: packing and shipping. $4.e5 q
800 light. $4.sO051O skps SO. Is 04-7O
market was lower: natives ssazs5: Western. So. 50
0375; Texans, So. o03. %: lambs. 81. 1904.
KANSAS cry June 21.-The I.se Stock Indi-
SIC. The market firm for corn-fed cattle grass
fed weak and 501Oc lower; the offerings of grassfed
common to medium. So. 50os. 90; ssockers. s.. 60 a
8 10; feeding steers. $3.1503.4O: grassfed Texas
s'f HossReeeipss 1900 GOO SHIPMENTS. none. The
market opened steady but declined 10c and closed
dunn. 81 4O04.75; skips and pigs, $304.3O.
Sheep-Receipts. 523; shipments. none. The mar
medium. s252.75. ''' - o''0' '''--i-0'' -
ST. LOUIS June Observation-Disclosures, $500
Market steady; choice heavy native steers $4 400
steers fair 10 ehoiee feeders fsir to
good. $3. 10 04; stockers. fair good. So. 2OD3;
HogsEReceipt.. 800. Market active e. and higher:
choice heavy and butchers selections So. 10 as 20;
sos; pigs; common to good, s.; 3o04 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market firm: clipped,
FAIR to fancy, pO. 1904; lambs, SS. 10 D4oO
NEW YORK, Jure 21-Beeves-No fresh arrivals:
market for cattle dull feeling; dressed beef dull
6sa07l2c for common to prime; Ga 07l9c for com
to prime sides. Also reported dull in Liverpool
to-day at l9c pound for good refrigerator offer
ings; exports $40 beeves and 700 quarters of beef
Sheep-Recepts, 2. 500. The market dull: COM
mon to good sheep sold at So. rs 70 100 IS;
best at So and common to prime lambs at $5. 25 q
7.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Norninally steady at s5. a5
1855.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. June 2I.--Cattle-Receipts
95: shipments. 247. The market dull and e
shade off from yesterdays prices. No cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 600: shipments 500. The mar
ket was slow; Philadelphias. So 3O05 IS; Workers.
"a. 5004.57. One car of hogs shipped to New York
to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: shipments, 1900. The
market was fair at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI June 21.-Hogs quiet; common
ana light, So 80 I'd SIS: packing and butchers $455
05.O5. Receipts, i. 100; shipments, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Wool.
PARLIAMENTARY

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Wool stocks light;
market firm: Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Xxx aud above, 32035c: X, 32033c medium, 500
Acc; coarse. 80 q 40c; New York Michigan. Indiana
and Western due X aud Xxx 30032c; medium,
3914Oc; coarse. 39D4Oc; fine washed delaine x
and Xxx. Sc 03Sc: medium washed combing and de-
laine. S9sD4 Oc; washed combing and delaine
SO a 40c Canadian washed combng. 35D36c: tub
washed, 37O43c: medium unwashed combing and
deaine. 81 a 33c; coarse unwashed combng and de.
laine 81 32c;. eastern Oregon. 16 O25c valley Ore
gon % 2Sc New Mexican and Colorado Id 23c.
ST. LOUIS June 21.-Wool firm and unchanged
unwashed bright medium. % a 2Sc: coarse braid Is
025c; low sandy 10000 fine light. IL 24c: fine
heavv 14120c: tub washed choice. 80 80 1oc; fair
SO 03Sc; low 3IG35c.
BOSTON June 21.-Wool in good demand; Ohio
and Pennsylvania extra feeces. 33c: Xxx and Xxx
and above, "a D37c Michigan and Ohio No. WOOL
39039c: Michigan extra fleece 31l90 BIC; other
grades unchanged
NEW YORK June 2o.--Wool quiet and firmly held
domestic fleece 80 037c; pulled, 14034c; Texas, 8
Q24c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Household Topics.

Buttermk mullins have but to bes tried to be-
come standing dish. Beat hard two eggs into
aquart of buttermilk, stir in flour to make
thick batter, about a quart and las ely about
teaspoonful of salt and the same of soda. Bake
in q hot oven in well creased tins Mullins of
all kinds should only be cut just round the edge,
then pulled open with the fingers.
Onion soup is a pleasant variation from the
usual methods of preparing this vegeta bic. Take
three large onions. slice them and them fry to
light brown in large spoonful of butter: when
brown add. half teacupful of -four and stir con-
stanty until red; then stir in slowly pint of
boiling water. stirring steadily until it lis all in,
boil and mash four large potatoes and tlr into
quart of boiling milk, taking that there
are no Jumps; add this to the fried onionss with
teaspoouful of salt and half teas poolaful of
ground pepper; let all boil for five mute 8, and
then serve with toasted or fried bread.
Try this way of using up small pieces of en-
brodery silk: Use bed ticking for founda tion.
If you wish a strip for table scarf about 70 ur
inches wide and a half yard long, then N AXE
your strip of ticking to correspond Fill in on
ticking Just close possible with Fren Oh
knots Wind the silk around the needle abosalt
times. If a heavier knot is wished, wo rk
with double thread. The more irregulary the,
coors are laid the prettier the effect. The beau
ty of the work is heightened by adding few
conventional designs here and there Such
stripe requires time but it is inexpensive. easy
to pick up at odd times, and when completed
amply repayS for time spent. Apply to felt Or
whatever fabric you choose with laid COUGHING.
For strawberry blanc mango crush slightly.
with silver wooden spoon. quart, meas
ufe0 without tDelr Stalks, OF IreSn ana r1cnly
favored strawberries: strew them eight
ounces of powdered sugar, and let them stand
for three or four hours; then turn them on to a
fine hair sieve reversed, and rub them through
IL. Melt gentle fire two ounces of the
best isinglass in pint of new milk, and sweeten
it with four ounces of sugar; strain it through
muslin, and mix it with pint and
quarter of sweet thick cream; keep these stirred
till they are nearly or quite cold, then pour them
gradually to the Strawberries, whsking them
briskly together, and last of all, throw in by
small portions the strained juice of fine sound
lemon. Mold the blanc mango, and set it in a
1t is served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great CeRters.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. June 2I-Flour-Receiptr o.
3s4 packages: exports 45o brs and 50. Dos sacks;
weaker and active; prices show reduction of
100 l5c per brl; sales. 35, 600 brls Superfine
Western and State, 81 60 q g. %: common to good
extra Western and State. 3.25 @ 65, good to
choice Western aud State. So 1905; common to
choice white wheat. Western extra. 81. Oa4. 70;
fancy white wheat Western extra. "a. 80 a 5;
common good extra Ohio. SO 2O94 80; COM
mon TO choice extra ST. Louis. So. zoos; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime, 81 40 "a go:
choice TO double extra. 81. 700495
Wheat-Receipts. 2lo. 760 bu; exports. $50, pa
bu; spot lots Sc lower and very irregular
with an active trade, in good part for export.
Stock arrive has a good demand. Options
very feverish and unsettled. juno declined
fully Sac. closing with recovery of &c Later
months broke 1t 024c, later reacted II
Satc. closing nervous and unsettled
Speculation very brisk; gales. o. 456 900 on fut-
pres and 1872. 600 bu spot and arrive No.
Chicago. "a Is SPOT SIC c.. (. and No. hard,
81 a 93c No. red S3c: No. 2 red So a 924c. store
and elevator, So 57s o. b.. 81 a 92ac delivered
TO arrive ard on spot No. l red. 1921 92kc; No
white, 9Oc: No red June, s7a94c. closing at
SOC: July. S34 a SSH. closing at S5c: August 83
Gs5c. closing At SAGE; septsmber, SAT s5tc.
November. S7a n size. closing at SIZE; D-cem ber
9Th S94c. closing 69Ac: January 90c; April,
934c; May tlSSSl. "a a 95sc, closing at 95sc.
Corn-Spot lots about r. and options / a to
lower; closing steady. Receipts 81 400 bu: ex-
ports 81. 06S bu; sales. 496. 900 bu futures ana
600 bu spot Uueraird, 46t 1474c; No 2,
464c elevator, Att G47sc afoat: No. 2 white. 53c
elevator: No z. June. nominal: July, 464 a 46sc
closing nj 46se: August. AT a47sc, closing at
~ e.: Septembr 49, a 4S4c. closing at 4S1c;
October. 4Ssc. closing at 4ssc.
Oats "A shade lower and more active Receipts
179600 bu; exports. 1852 bu; sales, 275 900 bu
fl rnres and $4,000 bu spot Mixed Western,
"a a 36c; white Western. 80 14lc
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Hops quiet and steady.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio nominal at Isle. OPP
tions less active and lower closing firm Sales,
60. 900 bags: July l6 % a l6 75c. August, l6 25 a
l6 95c: September, $50 a IL Csc; October, Id 75
1lT2Oc: November. l6 80 a H. l5c: December.
l6 706l7 25c; January l7Wl7 Soc: February,
16 600lI 25e; March. H. Ice April, IL 50 a IL 40c
Sugar STEADY and quiet; centrifugal 5 3 Ice:
refined active and firm: off A. Ice a 3lc;
mold A, 81 as Ice: standard A, 54c: confec-
tioners' A. Al al l3-l6c: ranulated, 81 ID Ice
Molasses steady: so test. 1910. Rice firm.
Tailow firm AT IL l6c. Rosin dull.
Eggs dull and weak: receipts. 63T8 packages:
Western. l44 a ISL.
Pork dull and heavy; mess quoted at $l4 500
1475 old: els MS % new. Cut meats Arm
Lard 215 points lower and moderately active;
Western steam. spot. 600 16 63Sc; June, 9. SOC;
Ugly, Goa 666oc; August. G. GO % soc; Septem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
The Special Features of the Journal Are Of
Great Value.

The decisions of the Supreme and local courts arg
carefully reviewed by special reporters. and will be
accurate and comprehensive. No attorney afford
to be without these reports in other way he
keep so fully informed and abreast of the times.
In addition to its features the Journal enjoys
the services of of the best known writers in thu
literary field, among them many of the favorite
ii ibutors to the leading magazines of the country
who viii furnish regular articles. The increase in
space viii permit the DAILY JOURNAL to pay more
attention to its miscellany and selected eadng thaI
This win De appreciated by the large class Of
readers who interested in other matters than
merely the and current political discussions Of
the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Fair Volume of Trade in Progress and the
Outlook Bright.

Outlook Bright
INDIANAPoLIs June 21.
In most departments fair volume of business
for the latter part of June is in progress and
there is a healthy and promising outlook for a
good fall trade. The belief is that fall trade
will set in earlier than usual this year; probably
a decided Improvement will be noticeable by the
LIST of August In the meantime merchants can
put their houses in order for brisk times. In the
dry goods market little is now doing, except in
the way of replenishing broken stocks and sales
of this character foot up handsomely in the az
gregate. The firm tone to the wool market
continues. and indications certainly now are for
higher prices for WOODEN goods as Eastern man
ufacturers are not carrying such stocks. by any
means. as one year ago. The provision market
season of the year. There is still
a good demand for hams but other
hog products move slow. The hardware men
continue to have big and profitable trade; ia
fact. they have been SO busy that they did not
have time to cut rates one another, and this
year will all make some money The erocers
are not pushing matters very strongly, the trav-
cling statesmen move more leisurely and quietude
is a marked characteristic of the market Cof
other groceries steady and firm. The hide mar
ket is sluggish reports from the East not spe-
cially encouraging. TIE flour market is in bet
ter tone than at the close of the last week. but
still there is large room for Improvement. The
produce market fairly active, with a tendency to
lower prices vegetables. Fruits which are
in light supply are very firm at Quotations Re
ceipts of poultry. butter and eggs have fallen
off in the last two or three days. and prices have
taken firmer tone without any advance in
quotations since Saturday
GRAIN.
The local wheat market passed under another
cloud to-day, and, in sympathy with other mar
kets. was weak, and prices ranged lower, while
at quotations. This cereal is wanted both for
home consumption and for shipment. Receipts
light Oats firm and in good demand. Track
bids ruled TO-DAY as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
Represented by Special Correspondents in
Every Town and City in Its Field.

The Journal is represented at Washington and New
York and other large Cities by tried and efficient cor
respondents of wide reputation. who will furnish 1t
with full and extensive of all matters of pub
lie interest The vigilance of these correspondents is
guarantee that the readers of the journal will ba
kept fully informed in a that goes constitute tho
history of the period. In every town in Indiana and
such portions of adjoining St. in its patron
izing field. the Journal is represented by a special
correspondent, and great care is taken see that
the of this section is given the fullest extent
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22

John K Smith to Lewis A. Gable. lots 10
and l. in John X. Smiths subdivision
to In Indian q. 100000
Nicholas 1cCarty ct al to Chas- Moll and
wife, lot "a in MeCarty's subdivision of
part of outlot 90, in Indianapolis. $4,000
Albert W. Wishard, assignee, to Henry
Meyer. part of east half of southwest
a aoafset Of e. range Ssss1e m 'Nsp 100000
John C. Pierson to Lyman S. Ayres. part
of southwest quarter OF section 20. IN
township 16 north, of range B east 4OO.Oe
Coryeyances. IL. consider atom S2s, $50. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Snnerior Court.

Superior Court
Room 1-Hon N. b. Taylor. Judge.
In the matter of the opening of extension OF
Lincoln lane Shelby street in the city or 1nol-
annapolis. On trial by jury
Chas. e. Coffin ct al. Peter Routier; suit on
note Caused dismissed by plaintiff
Chas. F. Adams vs. Benz. d. Minor; replevin
on appeal. Finding for plaintiff.
Room 2-aon. II. Howe. Judge
Louisa Scott VS.. Nathan Scott divorces.
Granted plaintiff on gro unds of failure to pro-
vide
Clara G. Riddle vs. Solomon Riddle; divorce.
Granted plaintiff grou nds of abandonment.
Melissa A. Gardner VS.. David L. Gardner;
divorce. On trial by court.
Lecinda Irev VS.. James c. Trey; divorce.
Cause dismissed for want of prosecution.
Rhoda Poindexter VS.. John Poindexter;
divorce. Cause dismissed.